In a forgotten woodland shed, perched on the windswept edge of England’s southernmost shores, The Forcefields were born—a flicker of light in the shadows, a force of untamed sound and unbridled mystery. It began with just a vintage synthesizer and a 1940s tank microphone, tools turned talismans in the hands of James Lundie, a conjurer of sonic dreams, and Julia Othmer, whose voice shines like the moon. Together, they carved a universe from the silence—a place where music becomes alchemy, and every note feels like a secret whispered to the stars. The Forcefields are not just a band; they are a phenomenon, a doorway to the extraordinary. When the stage awakens, so too does their world—a kaleidoscopic dreamscape of sound and vision. Waves of music cascade like waterfalls of emotion, pulling you deeper into a labyrinth of hypnotic projections and surreal storytelling. Shadows dance, colors bleed, and images ripple as if alive, each perfectly attuned to the music's heartbeat. It is more than a concert; it is a communion with the unknown. Othmer’s voice soars with otherworldly beauty, entwined with her dynamic piano mastery, while Lundie’s rebuilt synthesizers and spectral soundscapes summon the forgotten echoes of ancient rituals and the shimmering pulse of futures yet to come. As Max and Aayama Forcefield, their cosmic alter egos, they become timeless wanderers, drifting between dimensions with the grace of mythic travelers. Every note vibrates with longing and euphoria, crafting a sound that is as intimate as a secret and as vast as the cosmos. Their performances are portals, places where time collapses and the soul is laid bare. Step inside, and you’ll find yourself unmoored from the ordinary, swept into a realm where dreams feel real, and reality feels like a dream. The Forcefields create experiences that shimmer with magic, pulse with life, and touch the deepest, most hidden parts of you. This is not just music. This is a transformation. This is the sound of a universe being born. Come closer, step into their world, and let it change the way you see your own